In this August 6, 1999 file photograph, Penn State's Jerry Sandusky, left, and his son Jon Sandusky (45) arrive for Media Day at University Park, Pennsylvania (Centre Daily Times)

Just when you think humanity can’t sink any lower, along comes this story.

One of Jerry Sandusky’s alleged victims in the Penn State football scandal withdrew from high school in the middle of his senior year because the 17-year-old was being bullied reports Sara Ganim of The Patriot-News.

Officials at Central Mountain High School in Clinton County weren’t providing guidance for fellow students, who were reacting badly about Joe Paterno’s firing and blaming the 17-year-old, said Mike Gillum, the psychologist helping his family. Those officials were unavailable for comment this weekend.

- The Patriot-News

If you recall the grand jury report, Victim No. 1 was being allegedly sexually abused during frequent overnight stays at Sandusky’s home. Victim 1 met Sandusky through his Second Mile charity organization when he was about 11 or 12-years-old. After several years of abuse, Victim 1 attempted to end contact with Sandusky when he started high school but his high school gave the retired Penn State coach full access to the teenager with unmonitored visits. A wrestling coach caught Victim 1 and Sandusky in a compromising position on school grounds and the assistant principal for his school ultimately banned Sandusky from school grounds upon learning the allegations.

It’s beyond sad that this victim is being subjected to cruel behavior from his peers and being forced to drop out of school. How is it possible that there is more compassion for Joe Paterno than the alleged victim of sexual abuse?

Second Mile founder and former Penn State defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky, and Don Marks arrive at The Second Mile's 19th Annual Art Auction at the Ramada Inn in State College, Pennsylvania in 2008

The mother of Victim 1 in the grand jury report spoke to ABC’s Good Morning America about the Penn State football scandal this morning and her story is absolutely heart-breaking.

She told GMA’s George Stephanopoulos her son called Jerry Sandusky a “weirdo” and asked her son’s school guidance counselors to speak with him. Soon after, her worst fears were confirmed. Jerry Sandusky was believed to have sexually abused her son.

If you haven’t read the grand jury report, Victim No. 1 met Sandusky through the Second Mile charity organization when he was about 11 or 12-years-old. Sandusky would be the boy gifts, take him to church, restaurants, swimming and the boy would spend the night in Sandusky’s basement. No word on where Sandusky’s wife was during these episodes, as an interesting side note.

Sandusky allegedly performed oral sex on the boy and had the boy perform oral sex on him, would kiss him on the mouth among other inappropriate sexual acts. The boy attempted to cut off contact with Sandusky as he entered high school, but the Clinton County high school administrators would allow Sandusky to take the boy out of class for unsupervised visits.

The boy’s mother told ABC’s Good Morning America she was unaware the school was allowing Sandusky access to her son.

Joe Paterno, Tim Curley and other Penn State administrators have been taking the brunt of the criticism in this situation, but let’s not forget other institutions like the high school and Second Mile chartiy program was equally negligent in protecting these boys.

Penn State head coach Joe Paterno (R) talks with assistant coach Mike McQueary during the fourth quarter of the Capital One Bowl NCAA football game against Louisiana State University in Orlando, Florida, in this January 1, 2010 file photo.

Here’s the current rundown of all the leaders involved in the Penn State football scandal that has rocked college football and beyond.

After an NCAA record 409 wins, Penn State football coach Joe Paterno has been fired from Penn States. Penn State President Graham Spanier has been fired. Gary Schultz, vice president for finance and business, stepped down into retirement. Athletic Director Tim Curley is on administration leave as he deals with an upcoming legal battle connected to the alleged sexual predator and defamed Penn State defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky. Assistant coach Mike McQueary, the one credible eyewitness to Sandusky raping a boy around the age of 10-years-old, is still on the Penn State staff and is expected to be on the sidelines Saturday when the Nittany Lions face Nebraska. Finally, Jerry Sandusky is free on $100,000 bail as he faces 40 criminal counts.

Aside from the actual alleged monster himself, Sandusky, the two reprehensible things that jump out here is the fact that the two officials actually charged for wrongdoing, Curley and Schulz, left the University on their own terms and the fact that Mike McQueary still has a job.

You can say McQueary, who was 28 when he says he saw Sandusky sodomize a child in the shower, fulfilled his responsibility by reporting the incident to his coach after he witnessed the crime. Or you can question if McQueary deserves to have a leadership role on the Penn State staff when he exhibited poor judgment the night he witnessed the crime and furthermore allowed Sandusky to continue to work on campus unchallenged for the next nine years.

That is dishonorable on an entirely different level considering he witnessed the act and did nothing more but pass Sandusky in the hallways, locker rooms and campus for nearly a decade as an alleged sexual deviant continued to harm children.

The hammer of justice is coming down and McQueary should be the next Penn State official in line to receive it.

It’s easy to forget in this mountain of hurt, anger and emotion felt by and for those victims affected by the Penn State football sex scandal that Nittany Lions football alum are hurting too.

Especially former Penn State defensive tackle Matt Millen.

The Huffington Post caught Matt Millen, now an ESPN analyst, becoming quite emotional when discussing Joe Paterno and the allegations about a university-wide cover-up to harbor a sexual predator, Jerry Sandusky, on campus for nine years. Former graduate assistant turned coach Mike McQueary told a grand jury that he witnessed Sandusky in the act of raping a child around the age of 10-years-old in the school’s shower. McQueary told Paterno the following day and after the information traveled up the line of authority no actions were taken to investigate the claims. Sandusky was allowed to remain on campus.

Earlier in the clip, Millen urged people to take the emotion out of this situation. But as Millen soon discovered in the process of talking about this gut-wrenching topic, it’s impossible to remove emotion when discussing this ordeal.

(4: 08) “I do know this, that there is a due process you’re entitled to,” Millen said referring to Joe Paterno. “And I want to see this process come forth and it’s not the court of public opinion.”

He continued, “I have some really strong opinions, I shared it with you this morning. And to be honest with you, and you can probably hear it, and I apologize to you (breaking down) I get mad. And it’s uh….(wringing his hands and trailing off).”

Millen then stops to compose himself and says in a wavering voice, “it’s pretty disturbing.”

You know what’s sad outside of the victims of this alleged heinous string of crimes? It’s sad that the good people who have or are attending Penn State get emotionally whipped by the decisions of their cowardly, soulless leaders.

Imagine how you’d feel is this were your alma mater, or even worse, if you competed for the school and knew the defendant. How do you emotionally process how you feel about your school? How can you ever say with pride again that you attended Penn State.